davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-26
..Bueklen,. Ar.ira saIve.

The b. st Saise 10 the world for Cuts Bruises.
SORES, y GERS. Sad Rhson. Fe-er dsr~s, Tester
hApp<d Hands, ChiIhlains, CorpS. /. nd M a. 4,
EFap'Ions, s0d positively cures Plies, or no On
required. II is gaarsn'ee1 To give perfect sati:.
faction, or money refunded. Price Is cents ner
boz. For sale BY ". W. Psdgelt.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-26
For the Legislature.

Editors Of the Tmss:
We respectfully recommend Mr.. JOHN
DAyIS esoaid.tr for the next legislature
.ubi-c, To the Democratic Convention.
OLo ALIENS FREsH,
Inn. IN lSs1.f
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-26
For States Attorney.

At III. r.qa.s, of some Of ny friends ! here
h, ..uouucr myself as a candidate Tor re-e'e'
ito. Ia the Office OF States Attorney Tor Charles
county. v,,urp
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-26

ana the address was delivered by Parry Lee
Towns, ESQ.,, of Baltimore. As the queen and he,
attendant maids we're gathe red in circle around
the ortaor 70 receive the reward OF the proves.
OF their respective knights the scene was a banpv
one The charming faces OF all were lit up with
a hght OF hope OF expectancy. and the beautv
ana grace and modest department. Of the royal
party made them the observed OF all. Dancing
was indulged In until early morn and bount,-
Ioi supper and refreshments were served by the
hospitabie hostess All voted the affair decided
success and many thanks were bestowed unon
the young gentlemen who had arranged n,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-26
Aeefdeuss.

Mr.. Simms Tennison. living q, Lo,hair O,
the line Of The B. 4 P. r. R hnd OF. v.lu.LI,
horse killed and smother severely injured b,
being run over BY the noon train on Fr;d. :
last. The lerses we're grazing beside III. track
ass hearing the trim became frightened and
ran down the track to a "cur' in III. ro.a
"aere It Was impossible for them to &c, OF
there being a high eabs nkm.at on each sid.
The train struck the horses and killed on. ou,.
nsn' aad broke the jaw bone ssd badly l.cer.
ated the head Of the other.
An snk"own coiored man, aged aLsst 60
years. vas also run over aud killed By the sam.
ram on Wednesday mursiag near Brady
Station. in Prince Georges coss,y. hi, re-
mains we're brough, to CoI's Station. thi,
county. by the same train.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-26

L~rn1 R~HaReR.
Ia aDoiher DUNN will be found m. a
veriiseM+nt Oi the Grratrst BsItimore fYo,h;...,
House. OkHA's Acnx HALL D.rnp july and
Ahgss, extraordinary snd sweeping redur,iop.
wiH be made in all a~pns nsents A man can
aa.'s we'll 1T about tso thirds usual prices :
Ine store 70 one OF the sights Of Baltimore. AID
daily thousands VI strangers s,roL through the
great esisblishnsst
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-26
. r.,,nru, o,d S~rvass.

Mary Ann simms aged IS years. died at the
...,a.nce of the Hon. Barnes Compton, in Laurel,
~, snnd.v last she WAS bern . snve on the farm
- NJ ,,omnto,,' : ancestors. in this county Sse
v,.s his mothers maid anu the nurse of her
ch,ldren. After her death. which occurred when
,,a was tbree wears old. she had the care oi MIN
nnti, he was old enough to besent to schooi. sne
rearetl All Of his children also. When ner co"oi'
tim became critical Mr.. Compton was 'eie'
praphed for, and came Immediately from 'he
Eanouier White sulphur Springs. where ne was
Aiourning, to assist Mrs. Compton In soo'h,ne
last moments of his devoted old nsrse. Mr
ON and his three sons acted as pall-bearer'
.neral. sgss IS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-26

U.S2ish branches taught
-5oIs--as othography. arithmetic
History and geography The Questions
lthin the range OF comprehension OF all
q advanced primary scholars, and Mr.. Mad
o4 showed remarkable discretion n aud discern
1nent IN the selection Of his questions; for while
resting fully the capacity or the applicants there
was nothing OF technical or catch character
among them. The papers were nIed out and
handed 70 Mr. Maddox who after examining
tnem submitted his report to the school board on
tuesday who have selected Kennerly Robey
to MI the scholarship.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-26

RI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fHE TINES ""''"s
.roer circulation th.ln any other faper ON -"S "'e
,uelligp,u jarssers aud businsxs me-" " '".'
cwnty, orers superior ssdaee'''enfs TO
,nxr,t their an,so,..censents in T. co'''"'''s ~
enr., rates, mhich lou ds a''s "t"e' 1"T%'
Southern Maryland. 10 sag nathta9 11'o'@
tier. ,,.>..>e,,. =.
Preuarrd ss S~ltsr.
Parties still holding jury and witness cet''h-
c.tas of the late Ma, term of court can now nave
them redeemed upon presentation 10 tne c.erA
of the board Of county commissioners Ihe clerk
desires that all these certificates may De pre-.
sented as earlyas practicable as he desires 70 c.s
up this ac.uunt gsfersons sending snch eer.i'i'
,,es by Others or In transferring them snoo'u 'e
careful to see that they are properly enoorSe
with the name of the person in v hose iaVor .he'
o.. drawn as otherwise they will not be PAID
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-08-26

- Keeece. Fsstk s6a4
~. o,,r columns we publish the
ktion notice 10 tie voters OF the
those Who are entitled to registra-
them that the registrars OF the
5 wilI at In their respective dis
y. Wednesday, Thursday Friday
ptember 9Th, 7th, Sth. 9th and
q A. n. to ! O'Clock. p. NJ. for
nc.ers Of the district. as pro-
DSe Acts passed at the
Ersl Assembly 1872
trst or September
the October sit
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21


Amex{emn w0naen maxry coo earig
and AFe TO- sscindsd Many q theiz
akS scarcely cut 81 school before they
nsVe set<ied down - wives AID house
keeFe1ss IL cares q family are
4eNpivfnB Oh them before they have
Ne strength and nerve 70 perform
tneN- One rNAscn that our female
aMeeeokS Lived 8onger and had better
health vas that her minds were not
% much taxed nor the nerves 80 highly
strung Most American men are %
absorbed IN business that they have
not time 70 relieye their wives az AL Of
domestic cares. and fail 70 give them
encouragement and friendly advice.
he want 81 eongeniality IN the dfspo-
siftons q husbands and wives. and the
customs Of social life, often produce a
discord IN the home circle that i det-
rimental 10 health. VITA the ancisnts
physical culf1re first received akten-
ton, then moral. then mental. The
American girls have q fsirer. fresher
Appearance from 10 70 rs years Of are
tnan foreigners, bat they fade carrier.
women know not enough Of the laws
that govern health and 81 the diseases
incident 70 their ser and children.
how often do We see peevishneas man
Tested by q siekly wife and mother
who, BY . knowledge Of the laws Of
health and strict observance Of them,
might be strong and healthy and fitted
Tor her responsible and ardnous duties.
some one has said: " He who Is not q
physician AZ 80 is q fooi-a physician
% bis mind IS 10 his body, acquainted
with his own moral constitution Its
diseases, Its remedies, its diet, its con
duct. ~ Phil. Press.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

Big t0uqnsss a. luisaon.. -. -
I'd ~ he g0ung worien a. Tie ssssr.
nser resort hops
Ihe loiiere shoe. with large sauar.
1aez,ss has again appeared, especialIv
N yeaioW and gray dove lid.
hiench dressmakers promise th.s
white dresses viii Constantly srrovr =,
.1yor throughout the autunn and
haAoorzte costumes for Children N,
70 longer considered good forrn- The
sensible English fashion nov nr.rsi ~
among the best people.
The great desiieFafssr1 4, 49,, -.
y absolute Illness and freshness. fhers
.alst g nothing load and no appear-
anee o. crush or mustfness.
The divided skirt has st last gained =
united toothold In fashionable Ene-
land. IL Is pronounced tie prone
tning Tor yachting costumes.
Don't wear costly headgear Of even
ings a. the seaside. Twist a hiark Or
white lace scaa abuuf votSr Aead ~
don knit " Tam OAShanter.S
The newest handkerchief areof r.al.
pink, blue or mnuFe bafiste with whife
polka dots. They are simply enbroi-
dered and afamiiiar pet name Il traced
m fun In corner.
White Is to be combined with nearly
~ tne new autumn costumes in the
shape Of a white cashmere or MORE
skirt over which the eolored draperies
hang, and white waisteo&ts.
Hats are becoming larger and Iarear
every day, and the popular American
fancy o. iomg white gauEe scaFfs pass
ing around. through and hanging down
behind Is now the extreme elegance 81
the moment.
Fresh flowers. and Of a single kind.
decorate the couture and perfume the
throat or cUrsage, but these are AZ
ways pinned down with q Jewel, as
4 just plueked from the garden.
The florist must not advertise Bis own
work.
Some very pretty hats worn at the
seashore call 70 mind the coouettisb
head-dresses OF the Normandy fisher
girls. They have very high, narrow.
round crowns which are covered with |
shirred cream-cOlOred null. The
brim Is covered with lace rufles, and 1
9 big ribbon bow is placed upon the
front.
Black stockings are being somewhat
superseded by those which match the
color Of the costume. A new idea, but
not pretty one, nor deserving Of pop
nlarity, Is Of Stockings with front and |
back Of different color. Some are seen
With the front OF black and the back
Of red; others are blue behind and olive
IN front.
There Is not IS much exaggeration
ID stocking gloves and hardly any
Bernhardt wrinkling on shapeiy arm.
Even for broomsticks and angular Ell.
bows the glove Is tightly drawn up and
pinned 20 short sleeve. This does
aOt signify a truthful exhibition Of
acts, but IS the fashion and is thus
accepted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

Very young Englishwomen are adopt
ing long eyelashes and an affectation
Of simplicity.
The first Danish lady physician, Miss
Nelson, has just begun 20 practice at
Copenhagen. She took her degree with
the highest honors.
The one-hundredth birthday OF Mrs.
Ann English was celebrated at Shelf
ields England, BY sixty Old women
WhQse ages ranged from IS 20 neasly
100 years. 81 81
The Council OF the Melbourne Uni
versity, at its last sitting, decided by a
large majority that women should be
admitted as medical students.
There is only one woman employed
as station agent on the whole Grand
Trunk road. But she Is described rs q
- hustler at the business.
Queen Margherita Of Italy has col
lected a large Hebrew library, with the
latest works on Jewish literature. She
Is proficient in Hebrew, and reads the
Old Testament with ease.
AtSt. Luke's. Birmingham, England,
there are female surpliced choristers.
who likewise wear violet caps. The
SUPPLIES are described as " OF Scotch
lawn With plated backs. very tastefully
designed"
Jeanne Hugo Is said to bear a very
striking resemblance to her GRANDPA
Their. She is now quite young lady
but has lost none OF the righteousness
which Victor Hugo made Il point 70
cultivate in her.
A New York tricycling club OF bust.
ness women who are kept at their
deals through the hot weather has
ad0plod Is It's uniform for recreative
rides mornings and evenings in the
park heavy blue serge with cardinal
ribbons.
Mrs. Gladstone is described as a very
amiable, acknowledging lady, with
ifon-gray hair, thick and abundant
brushed down over her ears. She has
good color, regular features, and eleaI
blue gray ewes, in which any one may
read her sincere admiration for hei
husband II she Is watching him on any
public occasion or conversing about
him in private.
The number Of women physicians i
increasing all over the country. II
New York city there are now $50. A
number have incomes Of $4,000; two
or three make SIS, 900 or $4,000 year
and one has averaged for the last toui
years 81, 600.
The Nine. Dott who has created I
sensation by her singing in Italy is no
/ the American singer OF that name
she Is an Italian. The American Nine
Dotti's real name Is Swift, and she is
Cape Colder.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21
FOB The LADIES'.



one morning. when the eaxlh VS. new,
Ana rafnbow tinted lay the dew,
The Father csfne
rpou His waiting aoNers He cast
A gentle glance, and as ne passed
Care each name.
me twilight deepening, as before,
Ne WALKED among His hoWers once
more,
And asked each one
What name, apart from al the rest
Ne gave, its fzifhfnlnesS 20 test,
When day begun.
The aSter, eoiumbine end rose
Al snsweFed-eTery flower that grows
In Geld or wood
save one wee blossom. from whose eyes
cbOue back the color Of the skies.
That silent stood.
The flowers we're still. II love Thee
sopH
She said; then trembling. whispered
low,
Yet forRos."
81 Dear child; thy name thou mzy'si
forget
And be fOrgiven-only Jet
Forget Ne Not"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21
row THEY GET MIRO SOCIETY,

A recent Boston letter says: That
the most humiliating feature Of mod
ern society Is 10 be found In the arti-
fees Of those who wish 20 get on" In
the fashionable world, has often enough
been remarked; yet there Is still room
for amaxement at the ingenuity OF the
devices 20 which snobs viii resort. We
have had a good many weddings re
Gently ia the vicinity Of Boston, and
among other brides % high social po-
ltion has been Miss X, whose family
is rather noted for lis exclusiveness.
When the invitations for the wedding
were sent out Mrs. A. a woman who
Is really deyoured by social ambition,
Was not included In the list OF guests.
She had met Mrs. \. and had some
what overstepped the strict proprietles
Of etiquet In the manner in which she
had called upon that exclusive lady.
Now, she was doubtless much cha
grined az not receiving a card for a
wedding which was 10 be very large
one, but she was BY no means ready 20
abandon the field. The day after the
invitations went out Mrs. A. sent Miss
y. a valuable and well-eelected piece
Of Plate As a wedding gift. Miss \,
IN the privacy o. select circle OF inti-
mate friends. declared that she would
not have the present. IL vas urged
upon her that she eOuld eegtainly no'
return t.
But / viii not acknowledge Il, " she
declared, angTily.
But then. my dear. her mother
said. you viii be putting yoarSeu n
the wrong. You cannot Be rude
and especially 90 q nobody Ike Mrs
A"
i" don't care" persisted the daugh
ter. viii not invite her, anyway
This is my Wedding, and ! viii hsv'
at il whom I please. She can't bay
aa invitation with her trumpery old
present"
But, ot course. in the end Mrs. A
was invited, and she appeared AZ th,
wedding with the air Of being the mos
intimate friend II the family.
amused those who knew the story, hu
Mrs. A Is clever enough 20 make th'
FACT that she Was there tel for
soed deal in her struggle up The soclA
nights.
A sui more amazing trick was re
serted 90 BY a Boston lady this wtnte
10 get TO A reception where she wisheS
~ EttN4-aAs sTAN AAAtAN - -
% whom she had never even been Pre-
seated. shAt she ha4 lady high Il
Washington suciety staying with her
and that il Was 50 nuch the custom y
Washington 10 attend reccrtsons an
invited that her friend had seen no I'm
rrcpTieiy Ia telling some acquaintance
that she would meet them AZ tbs gatn
eriDg. The note went on - Say taA
As hostess the writer Was pas ~ 80 AZ
ward q position thAt she had ventures
g lay tie case before the lady GYM
The entertainment. hopthg nat 81
EoRld be wiling 20 send cards % Del
vii and the stranger. On Nhis go
sion the scheme MAS 4 failure, II
neie vas answered By merely . lcsnia
regret that, The lisE * guests hAytn
oeSn made up hefoFe he receilst q NJ
,, note, il vas impossible - eenra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

EARRrNes ARE OuT OF DATE.-Ear-
rings decline h popularity every sea-
sons and naany of the younger women
have never had their ears pierced 1T
all. Those who have diamonds, how
ever, continue to wear them, and the
only others that find any degree of ia
vor are small jewels set on a screw and
fitting close 10 the lobe of the ear. All
long or heavy earrings are entirely out
Of date. A few women whose ears are
not pierced wear small diamonds with
little spring that clasps the ear upon
either side and holds the ornament in
place, but they are uncomfortable and
not very POPULAR n. Y. World
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

SUGGESTIONS As TO SLIFPERs.-H ith-
eFto nothing was more approved than
to match the hose and slippers 10 the
tinted evening gowns with which they
we're 10 be worn; and now, since the
drapers and others look 10 selling and
exhibiting not only stockings. but also
satin ties and slippers Of various kinds
10 correspond with their dress pieces.
ultra fashionable people declare that
the only perfect kind Of foot covering
Is a black satin slipper, or a sandal OF
the finest French kid IN bronze. Few
women will object 20 this decision, rs
Il Is quite a matter 20 accomplish econ
omy 80 easily, and those Who are CON-
PEELED % make q rigorous counting up
a dollars and eagles viii be glad 70
find that . saving Of money BY the
non-puFchAse OF nnmberiess shoes can
be realised in thisway. The black satin
slipper needs only change Of bows C
ft Ii for any light-colored toilet lt Is
almost supeFfiuous - add that rosettes
have gone out entirely. and that small
Shlong bows. composed Of inch-wids
picot ribbon IN satin or MORE are woTT
| instead. Rhinestone buckles are stu
very fashionable shoe and sandal oTna
ments. Sometimes, and particularly
10 wear with pearl, heliotrope, jet o.
garnet beaded tAhliers. two leaf-shapet
pleess. composed entirely Of 6eads <
rsatch, take the place Of bow OF buckle
IN u Post.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21
CARVING PoULTRY.
HOW IT Can BIZ ACCOMPLISHED WITHOUT
ONCE REMOVING THE FoRK.

HOW IT CAN BIZ ACCOMPLISHED WITHOUT
ONCE REMOVING TIE FORK.
An expert carver can divide poulfry
without removing the fork from the
DreastDone OF turning the bird on the
dish, bat q beginner viii do well 70
have q small fork at hand for the pur-
pose Of removing cut portions as the
carving progresses. Turn the bird so
that the carving fork can be held in the
left band and firmly fixed in the breast
bone, and use very sharp knife with
small flexible blade. First cut off
both drumsticks at the knee Joint, and
then remove the second joints. With
tender bird this Is not difficult mat
ter but both strength and skill are
needed to cope successfully with an
UNDERGONE or tough turkey, because
very strong sinews are plentiful about
the leg joints. Next cut of the first
joints OF the wings and pinlons, then
the joints nearest the body. This meth
cd OF cutting OF the first joints of the
legs and wings before separating them
from The body SAVES that Troublesome
feat Of holding those members while
they are being disjointed Frequently
they alp about the platter and spatter
the gravy dish.
After the wings are removed, cut of
the merry-thought or wish-bone, and
then the wing side bones which hold
the breast to the backbone; then carve
the breast in medium thin slices, and
serve the bird, giving gravy and stuff
ting on each plate. II the diners are
numerous, il may be necessary TO cut
OF more Of the flesh, and even 4 dis
member the carcass; this can b none
with more or less ease as the carver
understands the anatomy Of the bird.
II a carver would Study the location of
the joints while carving. and take the
trouble 10 cut up several carcasses by
striking the points where the bones are
joined together, subsequent carving
would be easy. The joints Of all birds
are similarly placed. and so nearly
identical in point of junction that one
s a guide TO all the others.- Harper's
Bazaar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

CtOrHEs 10 MKSp.-MendinR bu-
reaus have been started In many q
the Eastern cities. There are few
lsrrp sowns that would not support q
rasnding burean. Middle-aEed women
thrown upcn theiE own resources are
ant g see hut cue way Of eArning =
livinx--keeping hcarsiers. An easy
waV 10 announce that one had gone
INTO The menaing business would - to
haze printed circnlars. stating the fact
ara The place where articles 20 be
meadesl eoald be left, distributed
thruurAont your vicinity. A sell
conducted laundry and meading ha-
rsau would bring in : fAir Income q
any energetic woman. IL IS Just IS
hooorable. lost As nice, 30 keep q
hnnarv or s nending hcrssu for . hy'
igr A. 10 take hoArdsgs or give mnSic
lessons. A lady need nQt degsDsrAts
nor BE- ona whit less Feaned and cul-
tnrmd because she prefers these meth,
oas a nving 20 the cthsEs--- Chieagr
News.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL CIVIL, NE
- chAnlcal and Mining Esaineerisg, Sur.
veyf' g. Architecture. Drawing and AssAying.
81 Post g.. san Francisco. send for circular.
A WANDER NAIILEN PEA au1R Gun
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21
NOTICE..
mssaLBTlOH or PARTNERSHIP.

THE FEBM HEEKToFoaE ExIgJEH0 U.
il asr ne nmnss asa s1sla ~ v. r. EhondJ
4 ca. antnH bnMtnaaa ln ne efty q 8Hat1ia,
W. Il tkte - aiasofFsd - Dutsal ee1'
ernk n. q. N5an1y hastnE paFekase1 the -
A. zknrnst ~ ". 4 Graves.
~ aresa snd nsnIlsalas u ~ late arm q
" n eAcaaT . c.. k9ss baGa au1s1ed y
s.ia RIoudy, and al A1bts nma sanoua8a 81.
"a = 80 Arm 80 - - 81 = hlm.
". q. oaouDz,
". = Brave,
snsrrLE. VT, aug u. .asT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

Al Ashss 80 ssssunh euing - 7zss nsn
&W. q. EAanaT 3 o. nus4 y pAld - ~ =
NJ afncn, 81 omMnGE1tAi rlsAs1, - - he
- - II e aa11am1w. ~ el6aFulsl
~ W6a be Ylscef - - hnn41 e NJ =
meu.., =. T.. AuS. - M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

Rrrroa Axp FcUxDEa-The r. rev. Bishcp
PAA5ock.
TnrEEErs-w. ,. Tho@seu. StaAgt Hsos, VI.
D. Tylef, ". p. PFttchaFa-
PslxcrPkL-Ths Rev. J. ". Colweii. n. A..
. ieaessr 81 varied exPsriesee and great ability.
T4Ewr A.SrSraNF-Pruf. J. TAii. wAo vii
aspcrspssna tie Mashsmaklcal and oommes-
cfai DepartDentA
a eoarieis staG 81 oamps4snt SPECIALIST
Al ne Euojecss 81 high seecoss snd basi.
ass colleges systsn.kaeaily ana prsencaily
TSs hss snstraesiaa given h Nazie aaa
/ Dyaw1na-
thoruu4k.
Tha fses fow.
Elehty p1Ptf1 s1roliea last yeAr; ~ -
c-eassd aassadanna tkis scar.
shogthanA Nna cher SUI 5ecis t4ugkt By nal
Fcr fsFshar tnfugmaston write 30
ssisIn PRoF. J. TAFT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21
ANNIE WRIGHT SEMINARY,
TACOMA. WASH rER.
A Rsardisa an1 DsY sehssi iss Girls.
$4,000 ENDOWMENT.
Christmas Term; Begins tire
second Thursday In
September.
ago- 400 KNnoWMKW7

rTvHR BIaST TNsTBCcTIoN 4 GIVEN q
RnrlitA. 0oF8an. frencA Aaflas D1alr.
drasszx aad PAinsi19.
Pae.ls asa tken a &c aEas AL ~ nAf uza.
n 4 trspaeeana kcseSNR. - sn9SR earfY n -
srrw- tas anslEn e ne scAnoi y " furnish
|. pirafsnf c. iasfan an1s WAers gtr4 aa1 ~
- tkeraars aFa1eunlfa t1sHDeytaa. oe0,
hsnaa si1E 81 are nE1 fs14EDaGf-
p.srrs--f MNa I&muGz. 4. WEx1&
lINlssik T1co@A wa. Tea.